The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 25, 1939, Image 1
* i
VOL. XIV?NO. 47 -
PROF.
^???tinr^rThepreat interest
-L., in the radio address of Professor
Herbert W Baumgardner,
head of the department
of psychology at Allen university,
over radio station WIS
last Wednesday in connection
with the Omega Psi Phi's National
Negro Acheivement
Week - observance, and the
many requests- made of him
for thg .opportunity to .read
the manuscript The Palmetto
Leader is reproducing the full
text of the address as deliv.
ered by Professor Baumgardner.
Negro Achievements
Ir? Gov. And Politics
FHends of the Radio Audience!
TV>" Omoo-a P?i Phi fraternity haa
selected- for its annur.-l observance
a.- National Negro Achcivement
Wook thr. theme?"NRGRO Ar.mhiVFVFNT
IN GOVERN.
MENT AND POLITICS^'
Four centries ago the African
was->i?aptured and trpnsplanted to
the Western World. Acording to
the prevailing ethics and Chris.
tian.?conscience of -that -day,- the
heathen Negro did not posess a
mind to he onlightodcd, nor a soul
to be saved in the world to come,
and .of course, was not to be
thought of as a part of the body
politic or of the Christian dispen
i.i lion.
The Npcto was introduced in
this country in 1607 as an inferior
creature: he was no.- fivpd WaI
status but was treatpd by the scmo
formula which had been developed
by the Spanish Countries during
'he lopo- years of Contact between
thf, Africian rnd European. At
first he was regarded as a servant,
_ not. very - d Afferent -f rom the whit?
indentured servants who were
bound out to servitude for a terrn
of years The vitrl difference consisted
in thn fact that the Negro's
off springs inherited the status of
the slave mother. This established
slavery as a crstc based-,rm race
and inheritance. ? During
the one hundred eightytwo
years between the1 introductlon
of the Negro in 1607 and the
adoption of the Constitution. 1879,
his rdiustment to society was accomplished
by association, familiarity.
and usuage. which had crystalized
into a tolerably unifcrrm
rr?}e of procedure throughout
the Thirteen Original 1 Colonies
The differentiated nttitudes on the
question of islavery between the
northern an'd southern colcmies
was dictrtecl by geographical, climatic
and economic differentials,
and was not due to the love of God
01* the love of map as ia sometimes
' sunnosed.
The Negro was looked upon aa
?a nonentity in the body politic and
.fell outside the purview of Its con'
femn'aticm. Like the Helots of
"Creech ^md-th^s-Jcwa of Hitler's
R"irh7 the Negro was not considered
a part of the social and
politi"al or^ep vh'eh eoptmHod end
exploited him. If Chief Justlc Tan
ey oorrectiv interpreted the sentiment
of that day, the Negro had
^ no irehts whieh the?white raan
we? bound to respect.
The Declaration of Independence
..released to the world the doctrine
of the inalienability of human
riehts. Was- tjiis intended to in.
"lude the Ne<rro? The framers of
th0 Constitution drred not formal,
ly lecopnize the institution of slavery
for this would clearly belie
the Doctrine of the Declaraticm of
- the Independence. The words
^ "slave" and "Negro" were careful.
lv omitted bv cunning dircumlocution
and devious phraseology. For
purposes at apportionment and
taxation, the slave under the guise
of "o*her persons" wag given
threelTrfths of the representative
* potentiality of n free person, which
lepresented the ultimate unit of
the new nation. This passive recognition
in the body politic waa
accorded not in apprecirtion of the
Negroes capacities as a human per.
sonality, but because of his utility
^ as a tool and his value as an ecoYiomic
asset. This fractional poll,
tical potentiality accorded the Ne.
gro was manipulated to increase
the power of those states which
profiteered upon his inferior po.
litical status.
Tho first ten Amendments were
intended to secure the individual
* - riohttf and liberties of the people
These riehts were not conferred
by the Bill of rights,, but merely
asserted and re-affirmed. Thej
were the result of long centuriei
?103)$
Pilgr*ni Life Ins.
Makes Good
Atlanta" Ga.?Sjrectal?The Ptl
j grim- Health and Life Insurance
( company had a shower in Atlanta
last Saturday for President S.
W. Walker, who is now 62 years
old. This company was founded
by him 41 years ago and accord,
ing to statistical figures, the company
has paid $550,000 for ordinary
business and South Carolina's
share of the above amount is
$125,000._ This reporter understands
that South Carolina secured
$160,00 paid foi^business for
the shower.
From the above figures, the
Palmetto Leader. wishes to com. ,
merd President Walker, and W.S
- Hornaby,?general?manager?fe*-i
their fine business sense in doing
work for the public.
During the depression, many' fra
teroal orders and insurance companies"
failed, but the Pilgrim Life
stood the test.
Those who atter.ded the Atlanta
shower, .from South Carolina.. were_
W. N. Rosborough, S A Smith
L. IL Richardson, T. P. Hammond
and C. E. Reese.
'Sepia-Art Pictures
Co. Forges Ahead
I The Sepia-Art Pictures cotti^pt/ny,
one of the very few Negro
owned motion picture producing1
enterprises, is hard at work on
its secomd .picture.
tes, "DRESS REHEARSAL" was
roceived with such wild acclaim
that the company has been receiving
letters from the Exhibitors
virtually demanding that the second
picture he' put out at once.
managers Bueh as Mr. Rufus By_
wrs of Washingtun, Mr. M. Wax of
Philadelphia and many others
over the entire country have signified
their intention to give their
patrons the Pntire series of thess
pictures.
Mr. Eddie Gieen, generalt-mana.
per of the fcomps.-ny says tldit by
1940 they will bo on a production
schedule of erne picture every five
weeks, giving work to many of
our writers, composers and tech.;
nicdl minded young people.
_NOTICE! NOTlCfc!
MT. PLEASANT DISTRICT
CALLED TO MEET
To the Pastors, Officers of Miss-:
ionary Society and District
Officers-'
Pursuant to^ the call of Rev. J.
E. Thoma,s, A.M., D.D., presiding
elder of the Mt. Pleasant District
Palmetto conference, you are here
by requested to meet in a Get-toGether
Session or Group in How.
ard At. M. E. church, Buck Hall,
Friday, Deoember 8th, 1939, 10:80
A.M.
Dr. J. E. Thomas
presiding ?<ider
Florence, S. C.
Brshop J. S. Flipper,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wm. Jackson _ j
BETHEL A. M, E. CHURCH
Rev. B. J. Hutcherson, Pastor
St. George, S. C.?Sunday school
wrs conducted by the Supt. Services
began at 11:30 with the pastor
lining the fir^t hymn. Prayer
by Rev. W. H. Pinckney. Selec..
tion by the chcrir. The services
throughout the - day?were?very
good. j
i We are glad to welcome our new
nastor and his wife. We are hot)
in? that they will like the work it
St. George. We are doring all we
' can to make it pleasant for them.
The shower that was given in
behalf of Mrs. S. W. Walfe the
week prior to her leswing was a
1 successful one. Everything thejt
was given can be of some benefit.
Mrs. Walfe was grateful to the
members.
The wedding bells rang our Sat_
I urday night and carried Mr. Shed.
r rick Bcryd itnd Miss Leola Griffin
i on to matrimony.
( We hope them all the success
i and happiness:
! Miss Minnie Lee Chestnut spent
the past week.end with Mrs. De_
i lean Hunt Whacki of Greelyville,
, S. C.
The pastor and his family will
' move in this week.
Miss Ada Bell Wolfe is here with
. her work fts hair dresser, head
quarters at Mrs. Anggie (Robin.
? son's home.
i ? ?
of struggles of th? Anglo-Saxon
folk for individual liberty and per.
> sonal freedom, and were taken for
I granted and accepted as ft recog.
nized coefficient of Anglo-Saxon
I citizenship. The slave in the very
1 natur0 of the case was not con'
templated as falling within th?
Continued on Page 3
COLUMBIA, S
I '' i
Miss Naomi Rosemond
Dies After
Brief Illness
? *- *.
Naomi Rosemond, the daughte*
of Mrs. L. E. Rosemond and the
late Mr. J. E. Rosemond died at
the Columbia hospital, Wednesday
morning, November 15, |: Jl 8:30,
a.m., after a brief illness.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon 4 o'clock at Wesley"
M. E. church, conducted by the
Pastor, Rev. M. M. McCallum. |
The program wis as follows:
Selection, choir; Obituary, Miss j
Elsie Mae Sullivan; Scrlo "I've
Done My Work" Bertha Mae Good
win; Scripture reading, Rev. M.1
M. McCallum; Solo "Does Jesus
Care", Misg Hattie Reed; Remarks
Mrs. Mining Baxley; Selection
"Steal Away'1 group of girls from
Camp Mocfre.
?Mrs. L. K. Rosemond and fami
lv wish to thank their manv
friends for the kindness shown,
the expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
their recent beretwerflrCTrt.-?- |
NOTICE! NOTICE!
I
To the??Pasfcors, Sunday School
U. Presidents of Chesterfield
County: ,
I want to call your attention to
a one night's Institute, conducted
by Dr. Dynamo Campbell at the
Pee Dee Baptist Church, Cheraw,
South Carolina, Friday, December
1, 1939, 7:30 p.m.
'* ROBERT L. McCALL
District Missionary
Cheraw, S. C. !
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev W. Ravenel, Pastor
Charleston, Nov. 19?Sunday
wag a rainy day here. The Sundty
school started at the usual
hour by the Supt., Dea. R. Bow
man. Due to the weather there
wasn't many of the smaller childwere
all together and were taught
by Ed. Brown.?The?lesson
was wonderfully discussed and at
the elbse the pastor gave a few
remarks which were of great benefit
tn tht? ftffhool
At 11:30 A. M. the pastor presented
-Rev. F. R. Abner of Augusta,
G*'-, who also delivered the
morning message. 1
Sunday the church will be de_
vided in six parts, namely, Mrs. S
Mitchell, Mrs. B. Goudine, Mrs. B.
Mitchell, Mrs. E. Ravenel, Dea. R.
Mitchell and Dea. W. Goudine. I
_ -All. women are_ ttsked tn rally
to these Bisters, and the men to
the brothers. A prize will be given
to the one reporting the highest
amount. This rally is for the re_
modeling of the church. |
The clubs otherwise are asked to
do all they can knowing that this
is the last ri'lly for this year. So.
members and friends, we are de_!
pending on you inhelping us. j
On Monday nite, Nov, 27th the
senior and junior usher boards of
the church are having' a style re.
view f/t the church. Votes 10c ea.
Dec. 4th a refigious drama will
be at the church, admission 15c.
You are invited.
I Sister Emmerly Brown is still
j in the hospital.
Bro. James Foxworth is also
sick j.t 54 Morris St.
i
BATESBURG NEWS
- _____ I
All churches of Batesburg are
having very good services. There
was a very interesting program
I given at the Olive Brtmch Baptist
I church on last Sunday by the ushJ
er boards. There will a Thanks,
j giving dinner given at the St.
James C. M. E. Church on Thursday,
Nov. 30, given by the members
and friends of Batesburg for
the benefit of the church. Every.,
body is invited. All mmbers of
the church tre looking forward to
a good annual conference.
T?e Wesley Chapel school , Is
I putting over a good program with
the cooperation of the parents,
! friends and teachers of that com.i
munity. There will be box en.'
tertainment given at the school on
Friday night, Nov. 24th for the
benefit of the school. Everyone
is invited. I
We regret very much to hear
of the illneSffof Mrs. Ella Johnston
and Mrs. Ilsa Artmus. We
hope for them a speedy recovery.
LEESVILLE SCHOOL NEWS
' Prof. Walker and hepresenta.
itives of the agriculture deptfrtmeru
of th school, met with a group of
|240 or mcrre other such represent
tatives at the State A. and M. Col.j
lege, Orangeburg, S. C., Saturday,;
Nov. 19. The boys along with'
1 Prof. Walker reported tt very
pleasant and inspiring trip. They
I made a very good report at the
meeting.
I The first and second grades rendered
a Thanksgiving prcfgntttn In
the school Auditorium Monday nite;
Nov. 20. In spite of the bad wea- i
her, al large group of patrons and
"riends was present.
The tJumni club of the school
will he entertained Tuesday ev.
ening, Nov. 28, at the school by
Miss M. E. Lee, Miss E. J. Thomp.
son and Miss <5. L. Boney.
^ dtfad the "Leader" for dates of,
other p*-osprams and activities. i
mcff<
OUTH CAROLINA, SATURD
Local N.A.A.C
Membership I
Local Organization Is Out T,. Let I
500 Members by December 1
I
In a very enthusiastic meeting
of the Columbia branch of the X.
A. A. C. P.. Wednesday, November
8, at Second Calvary Baptist
church, plans were announced for
| a big drive to get 500 paid mem.
berships by December 1.
i During the past nine months the
local branch was completely reor.
ganized and the membership was
raised to more than one hundred
and forty." Under the skillful lead.
ership of the president. Mr. J. M
Hinton, the branch has achieved
an encouraging number of worth
while things. More than twenty,
five dollars was raised in a Victory
dinner in honor of the founding of
the N. A. A. C. P. last March at
Allen University. A campaign a.
mong the churches of the city net.
ted fifty dollars towards the de.
fense of seven accused Negroes in
McCormick, S. C.,r a timely pieco
of intervention that prevented a
second "Scottsboro" affair. Tho
branch has materially aided in sev.
eral other cases, some of which are
still pending.
The record of the organization
nationally grows brighter by tho
hour. Since its organization more
than thirty years ago the N. A. A.
-C. P. has achieved almost unbelie.
vable success The following ex.
cfcrpts are taken from a release
from the national office.
"The National Association for
founded in 1901 by lending Ameii.
cans to fight for full citizenship
lights for the Negro. The association
has 350 branches in nearly
-every state in?the?eonntry; 1T3
youth groups in 24 states; and 43
college groups in 11 states.
?Its principal achiovemwnts have
been: A continuous was on lynching.
The bill was reintroduced in
the 76th Congress in January 1039The
N. A. A. C. P. has won 12
oyt _o| thli Jt_<gen_cases before the
highest court of the land. It has
won the following U. S. supreme
co rt decisions aiding colored people;
Grandfather Clause disfranchising
Negroes declared unconstitutional
in 1915; Louisville Res.
idential Segregation o r dinance"
held unconstitutional in 1917; Ar_
freed (12 from deathj 67 from
long term and life imprisonment)
when trial in mob-dominated court
was held not due process of law
in 1923; Texas white primary law
barring Negroes by statute fiom
Democratic-primaries held unccm.
stitutional in 1927; New Orleans
regregation 1% wheld unconstitutional
in 1927; Texas white pri.
mary law (second case) barring
Negroes by enabling act from Dem
ocretic primaries held unconst*itu_
tional in 1982."
1 Among other cases "on Decem.
Ko- 19 10.38 the suDreme court
luled in the case of Gaines Vs. the'
University of Missouri that the
University of Missouri must eith_ J
er admit Lloyd Gaines, a Negro
student, to its law school, err the
State of Missouri must provide e.
qual accommodations for the
training of Negro graduate and
professional students ..."
In 1937. the association secured
a retrial as aresult of the United
State supreme court decision in
the case of Ed. Brown,-_iHenry
Shields and Yank Ellington, Negro
sharecroppers who were convicted
of murder by the supreme
court of Mississippi in the death
of Raymond Stewart, April 4,
4534, The United States supremo
court decision was based on the
fact that the only evidence agajnst
these three men was procured thru
corcion and brutality. The court
held unanimously The rack and'
torture chamber may not be sub.
stituted for the witness chair.'
In 1932 it twice inestigated
slae labor conditions on the Mis.
sissippi levees and won increases
of $100,000 weekly for 25,000 Ne.
gro workers, _ shcrrter hours and
better conditions. Similar efforts
were made in connection with
other great public works such as
Boulder Dam and TV A. ...
The campaign to equalize the
salaries of Negr# and white tea.
chers hea spread to Maryland,
Continued on Pago 6
iHltx
AY; NOVEMBER 25, 1939
P 1 Oil K? I* -?-* ?-?
I i^aUllLllCd
)rive^=^~ T"
Installation Services
For Rev. W. S. Calvin
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church
- Sfnn-tanHrrfr. I-C r? ntnrTTa;
nipht, 7:.'50 o'clock. .Majority Bap
ist church in eharpe: K:00 o'cincl
rctmon by Rev. J. S. Danriiels, U
[).; music by the choir. Coll.M tio".
announcements, adjournment.
Tuesday nipht. 7:110 o'clock,-Kb
ernezor Biptist church in harpo
K:00 o'clock sermon by Rev. B.F
Levins; music by the choir. Co!
lection, announcements. adjourn.
ment,. , ??-?
Wednesday nijfht, . 7:.'50 o'clock
Holden. (iHianol Baptist church ii
On
f ^ . v,.?u u iiutn M'l IUDI1 D1
Rev. H. A. Davik; music by th<
choir. Collection, announcements
adjournment^
Thursday night, 7:110 o'clock
First Baptist church of Gaflfnev
S. C., in charge: 8:00 o'clock ser
mon by Rev. W. S. Diggs; musii
by the choir. Collection, announce
ment, adjournment.
Friday night, 7:30 o'clock. Mace
donia Bpptist church ? in ? charge
8:00 o'clock sermon by Rev. A. M
Metns; music by the choir. Collec
tion, announcements, adjournment
Sunday, November 10, installa.
tion.program, beginning at 2:30 o'
clock, P. M. The following topic:
will be discussed: The duty of i
deacon to the pastor, De: < Willian
Samuels; The duty of ;i deacon t<
the church. Dea. Wallace Shelton
History of the Mt. Moriah Bap.
tist churclv by Mrs, F. I). Youngs
response by Prof. C. C. Woodson
sol^ by~M;s. Mi rgaiet Finley. Mrs
Aznlee R. McGee at the piano; 3:3*
o'clock, Thompson St. Baptisi
church, in charge: installation ?"er.
men by Rev. M. 1.. Rutjinsutr^ol:
'nations, xdjournment.
Monday night, Nov. 30, 7:30 o'.
clock a grand reception was giver
in the basument of the "church it
honor of tTie Rev. W. S. Cal'vir
"and his {?c/od wife and friends". TH(
basement wtB beautifully decorat
ed with ciepe paper, chrysanthe.
mum and green ivy.
?A- delirious?course - was served
chicken salad on lettuce le'avo;
with potato chips and sTrltint
crackers, ice cream and cake.
There were severe 1 outstanding
fruestjt-JUVKhifr them were Mr. Bob
den, man{*ee.r N. C. Mutual Lif<
Ins. Co., Rev. Sconioum. wh'(T wa:
master of ceremonies.
Entertainment committee. Mrs
Ethel See brooks, Mrs. Azalee Mc
Gee, Mrs. Frank Foster Dea
-Ckiest- and Mr. Soabrooks.
Miss Eloise Johnson of .Colum
bit, S. C., sister to Miss Ethel E
Johnson, formerly a teacher m
Carver Hi school, spent a pleasnn
week.end with Mis. F,. G. Recder
144 Carrier St.
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
' . * OIt
has just boon brought to oui
E Jones of 103 W. 130th St. cole.
"brrted their 25th silver weddinf
[anniversary on Saturday Ort. 2P'h
| Mrs. Jones wp.s before her mar
riage tjy Mr. Jones, Miss Susar
DobUttss-?of, the-At?M-r E church
Not desiring to be brought befor<
the public Mr. i nd Mrs. .Tones al
first refused to allow friends tc
| ffiyo an account of the celebraticrr
to the press. However, since di.
voices and separations are so com.
moil and silver anniversaries ire
*o rare it- is encouraging to know
that husband and wife, who nol
only 4iOve lived toec'hor for 2f
years, but who ate still enthused
with eax'h other.
or w _ ^
CARLISLE NEWS
The members- of St. Luke A.M.
E. Zion church with the cooperation
of some of the members of
Tuckers Chapel Baptist church
crave a reeeptron in honor of Rev.
IIL. FL Hjllian at^thf. home of Mr
! and Mis. CI it torr- Thomas; Wednesday
nijrht. Nov. 15th under the
auspices of Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
The invited truests were Rev. B
F. Means, Mr. A. C. Pearson of
Unkuu- Mr/JrvuLXotcirflrr<7>f Carlisle
and the teachers of Hampton
clool: Miss Mary Ella McConnell
Miss Janet Gist a>ri Miss C. TaL
ley. More than fifty persons were
- served.? Everyonp"'?eemed tp have
enjoyed the evenintr. Especially
Rev. Hi 11 v.in. He received many
rifts from members and friends
which ho appreciates.
Mrs. Lillip R. Mildven of DoM'oit.'
Mich., thf. darphtar of ."NTr.
J. Jeter is here f?r a while visitirp
her father and sister.
Quit,, a successful one dav ses
sion was hold at .Williams Chanel
Mot day. Dr. D. C. Crosby pre
siditve. The members had a plenty
of delicious food. Everyone
went away very happy.
Mrs. Leather Richard is very
sidk. We hope she will soonn re.
cover. Others on the *irk list arc
improving.
V *
? , _V PRICK:
*The Old (ira\" i
- If h, ;
X
U?v. E. I Mi ill i) Ellis
: X ,
I I ! .? Pi. 12ji:< ij.i T\ ;?. li *
Iii t'?rv \\it- ;i vciy, ii; 1 :t;>. p
>??' < d t'(. \vh r = it wont ;>
y- bevo last year ill D?d!ai; .\J..;.<-y.
Dfs. W. S. Minis, P. M. (}jx!t n-'j
< l.i . (jism 1< ti.,. in;. I
>. i.-tiT.-, in:,| J;ty!i':< !i }>' - i.i-f i'i'
. cunjfi atula'.i d P>t tin j? .;,t .
'i t.,. :: |,r?. i ii::u ..Jd-r,a:.- a
. v.,nr.-, fi.il. tsii Di\ \v. >. Mini:
: k'<l_jit irrr r: ~"
. conference. Dr. J, O li-nrloy .\vh?.
came second". is I ;t t: .
friend and I>r. I'. M. D'cy D D.y,
Flipper and- fc.ny other n -1. ? '
i?tit.pt :, i ?Ri v. } ].?! '. :-i.
:. host pa-'vr r.nd <i? i* t
v.-v hviivkij yu;; j ti 'iiifc n;a(lv. tin'
, hit cf his lif?- mi 'is entertain;
nient. We r]id not hoar tho are
uual so! nion by R< v. .!. C; Let ma*
but-thoy said hr. jnade a name f<>t
himself. Dr. M. G. Williams really
preae" ed .th?* Missionary > ' !
1 mon. Hi-- message w s a maOei
' p'0i(. til Sit\ tin- has!.?Thi.fere!
ee endorsed Dr. T. J. Mi!e~
" 'far the bishopric jan y-a'r .a: d
: renewed t hp'-same' this year in a
well prepared set.Of resolution"
We heard that en motion of !; v.
R. H. Gray. Dr. R. F. Rsotr.'o.r
Was also endorsed. Dr. A. P.
Spears, was erdoysed for th?
young people's department and
, Prof. Gi'.orcTf. II. II;imnt<<n~Tor the
1 Hook Concern. Genyrrl officers
j-presort were. Prof: A. S. .Jackson.
. financial secretary; Urs,- John I!.
Clayborn, editor of the So;-thorn
. (T.ri.-tian Ib/cti: dor: E. A. Adams
! socri ta; a of .edor-at i: c ?; M o
'.ri? of the you*-tr neofh-M denart
j ment and .T. G Robinson of *h"
t A. M. E. Review. Other out.
state visitors wor,. Drs. Johnfrom
Florida; St'i.-c" -m I -.
1?i-e.-i, m d D:.v:. from Georgia ?
DeK'uates. And Alternates.
Minister1 1: Kovs. AV. S. Mim'
-1. C. Oua'io- :tnd?Tw F. John '
I'lv" Prof. C, G. r,av--r. Mis.s
Hat tie K. Perrin ftr.d Prof. \V. A
j W hiter *
Ministerial alternates: Revs, i'
M. Gary. H. W. ;,n ' G.W
Bradley. Lav: Messrs S. M. Mi' .
" 1.. .'"I J... ;* I'I . !.. 1. -..I
^ the rest of the conference- ?'v
*i tPMT?>>rtt'> np, i Sfo\i*h Caro.
lirsi our Palmetto Let doi's..
ttveen. This was true with a!1
- - -tiL ?-ue tri vi??
ovtr subscribers; until December ?
to renew their -uh-cri-t: n.
directlv to Tr.,. Palmetto I.cade.
c ' v f . D .? .
Rev. E. Phi-lip Ellis field
Ml .\?h!'-V \\ .... < .hrtl'l''-' "!!. >
C. Be ready to jiay in f.11
?-nui o ? '-'! r:i?rn?o.r i v o.i , i,
ti.ii! when -y. rwnr y.?u
Appointments
'? C?? ? < ' vi!'?> d - t! in .! I(j ;:r i 05,
presiding- elder. All.mi '!'>
~tnttii-:. (i!f -r.\i;. >. i nv.ir:
Bethel. Andev or.. b -pom':,i
Bethel, Laurens, I.. C. B;th:: M*
! <b-;F. T B ev: K!Ch:?.i
, el, .1. B. Smith: Flat Hook. .1. H.
1 B;rr- Vl CarmG .iron:!. \\ S.
~r Hawthorne: Bolton". P. Brown:
' Give frill p. F. L. 1 1-1 lb-wood: .Wave
Is. W. I Wllii.'.ms; Rounds,
vilie, E. R. lliir.tvf': Pie.ltvont.
Lo::<!or, Flotoher; Pjamnv ! Hill.
* 1 I, BrLrir.*: Four tain Inn, M Psion
: R. F. Adams; Bethl-Kir. T. R.
ReblnseP.: SeRoOtL M'tHtty HMtjU'i
Walnut Grove, W. R Williams and
1 District Preside t. Mrs. O.- E
Johnson.
Abbeville district: W. S. /Mint's.fp.esidine"
elder: St., Jerries, Abbe,
ville, E F. Johnson; Bailey Bethel.
G. W. Br dJc-y: .MclJormick. .1, \Y.
I Martin: Rockfe/r.i and Glover. A.
C. Puckett: St. Peter and Little
Mountain. C.. G. Glover: Brullev.
jYauss; Warrentor. J." P. Boyd:
.Coder Grovy. R 14. Hn.mp'.'on: St.
[Paul nnd Mulberry. W. I. Devlin:
Browns, W. P. Joro?r Grace ; nd
! Mt. I.ehaivn. * S. P Williams; St.
1 .tohn. W. N*. Curry Wi!liritrt?vn. -P.
f.. Klv; Pleasari G ,?\? . Mission
Doc Reynolds; dV.at jn?-i<l
! Mr-5. Ruth .an : 'conference
branch president. Mis* Hnt'ir K.
i 1\ rrin.
. I Greenwood distric t; P. M. Gary.
[presiding rider; Weston Clvv-l.
" iM. G. WiTams; Alt. PHtrah. P. H.
ftr!^'<T ^rv'^AT'r;1 G > Jvtt* <mr
I.and. Rove Miller;'" G.ddvillo, \V.
i E. White; Antie h an.i Popular. ,T.
! S. W. Harper; Ronno, H. li Jones:
, | Greenwood circuit. D. W. Jor.cs;
Hedges, M. Alrssev: Tro\l. S. M.
'I h.ue-..: W;.te!\>. to. G. W. Dor.
rah; Fairview-, J. \Y. Hondas;
Moun'.\i 11 o. J. \V. Thomas; Ninety
Six, T. !!. Baylor; New Zion, James
Louden: Lebanon and F.l onezer,
J. E. Willirms; Pisg; h and Long
Branch. S. R. Reynolds and district
president. Mrs. Ruth P. Alexander.
"Let us advahcc on our kayos.'!
VISITS ALABAMA C ONF.
Rev, J. M. Hawkins left Monday
night for Birmingham, Ala., to
visit the A. M. E. annual confer.
. ence. Tic conference convened
at Rev. J. M. Hawkins, Jr., church
his son,
I
M,Y 1> CKXTS I'F.K X.QPY
. i "Miss Bell Street"
t
' Lltli..A;. :A<!: ir a
!1..of.
St< : If:n S. C.,.*** "
' n" Mi !{,.]] .St::cM"
for tiv yf . i lo jfi.
'I;- A : of tho
. }l?->-'-tri'> , ?; jy uf '.ho
f!< !; Kt: T i! pa tim-u
a -i t' : > -m. ~ Ma .1 <r 1
- WiHl"- cio'O. }t f !h.. Di'O.
latnat*i>.;; < hi1 .t t:.*-. C,U - !ul?. r n :
fap'ain of JI f? 1" tc-a:v.
^ :
I'MON CilMMI'M.Ty
HOSI'ITAI. NEWS
' Aiivi'iarv
j tfc/' T: !i. wlvi-h avm*
j-' p'Tsoi'Oii "hv the I-a <1 i< - Auxiliary
;of .thi*' -n t'i?ni:n v.\ y H -pit; : !
vwis ci cV(?.\v?'jrv" 4c.r-\ ]n<t
Joy nii-lt'. N>.--. 1?. with
A!!" S H. X . on"f
tho mi . f : . iv
winr.or. .. v,-.. . *;o-? "0. M-.r-i '
;hJ?(Wi T>. <-r,;. : rh<- t ml
T'ru- } --? ? . ? ? u-.,.
< v. r.ioli .'J i;nv?h-: ? ?? .:(:f*:l s-p'ne
fiI, ? -. V <V, V- .)
- - V.rX . . *' so.
' !o<s v. - - c <!? -v -r So' < ' . "
BntCT. M' .t.-nx.j K.- . n ! M V-' *?..
v ... , v
A? M: - V ' -u ?. .
*"TT'-it. cv". - .,1 - m t .. '
I.-nV ??. 'nv Mi->S
:v ' M',-. < ..??
m <v!'i I'm. A J ii .y?==?ti. .1 ,1 ? ??I
The- " > : ' * ' m:
A ?' C'-i . -ft. vc
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; r.'- ?. a- : - p. . wv'-,
M: T : r: > ?3: Mr*.
r-v : *: ? .
' . ' IIphi
,.:c ; ii .. T * *
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y/<. M-iry
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T- * A ' }*, V--r,rr,
Ml. H- ) F r-ihr T
t ?1??~ c:.
I Ap . v: , T. ' M"V*K n'n ?'
r v. v..-J - T-.
P':m n, Vr Fnv. Avrr'o L.
P:n>-. h <VW. M> ? na ?-> *
h' I' " .?TT T^T-^ ^rr, 1
?< ??>. M>-? ?: ' *>'} B V - An
"ic- T'i"k"v. Mi'?.*'* F1,v ' i*
* ". TP-Mr- Mac flUt. M ?, Bertha
>!' ? nr^n^,
MMarv ?*-1 wart. M;-ao? K
Tiuti TTTfh Th!-*;o<v Tf"1' n "P-^v,
?V-!I. P-nc< ? ?' ? > T i"-;.-. C- .
Tcv-vjii p.\ l-'p ' }- (1 ] T , 'It-. ,ir- ?- .-i/J y
Mrs T onla r- lew AT> T '
Mao D 'nonn. M* ?. P-?-?tv.v r?? Mv?.
C-bn^. M"-* TV-.-V c
M-s. Poc.-U Pa-. VU-.. ATM >? . j
Olonn. n*M1a n-- v. ..Vi-l'-a ,
fmmw- M. T'oro C ' M?*?
.T.'-nio Pa\1 ?Ja?*A-4-t- f *' , >
hoa - rl of i c v,r5 tv?o ,
t"o??. Mr?. M*v;r.io W!'.? ", p,-o?A
(!ont.
for I*ni?r Co is
Bu'V- F-oo-'P".
? a*
! r:\i\(.T"\ rir,nr**x vpw?M'O*
. J. (1 P:i<tMr
/ " ;. V ' v'2: ,M A A i!n_
.rP r?. 1r. <r..? .
won the' T o tv>^'or vv'"icuO'? ?n
soul v?-n Visy 5 *- .
.day m? ! :< the of th<>
? : 1 c? ?
pohple nro n?';v ! he
a'
V A ?. will h"
IV r- T , . ,rV - ... -i 1
T ' ' " : -.v- ,1 ' KM
m . \v:;n v-'m > ik c, ' s?
r>' hi a. S. (.v ' ... lav
ever. inc. A vv-c
' . : <n? " ... v ?">?
raised. A!*,or tvp h'j ire?? seasi
v t' ? y. s s so'v ' (1-'1;"ions
sandwiches, nmhrosi* cake rnd on.
j Th f ?-aV eo'-vi^f of Ron. An
i. 1 no T:).-',.- ,Tr . was had .
at Sprint; TTill Stu~dav nfter7tv>or>
This yourer trnn nu t with * serio'ts
accident in T.timhortn* . N. C.
, We extend orr heartfelt sympathy ,
, tpMhe. family and vdaMves.
Mr. John I.. Plitrh has returned
hnntp after severaJ weeks visit in
^ Hartsville and Atlanta, Ga.
.? ' ' i " ~ iiitfii